There are NASCAR V8-powered BMWs, and then this insane BMW M240i that does the quarter-mile in a mere 7.9 seconds at 175 mph. Its 3.0-liter BMW M TwinPower Turbo inline 6-cylinder engine has been modified with new camshafts, ported heads, a heavy-duty fuel system, and most importantly, a 74mm Precision turbocharger running 49 pounds of boost.
While not as futuristic-looking as Project A.R.E.S., this Anubis Temple PC case mod by Design Something just might be the most unique yet. Most know Anubis as a guide to the underworld, but in this case, the Egyptian god is just a decorative piece, complete with gold jewelry.
Apple fan and product designer Scott Yu-Jan decided to merge the iPad Mini with a Mac Studio to create the touchscreen ‘Macintosh Studio. Why? The Mac Studio took up too much room on his desk and the iPad Mini was being underutilized.
When is a 2007 Mitsubishi Fuso FG140 truck not just something used to transport cargo? When auto enthusiasts Heather and Dana transform it into a solar-powered DIY expedition vehicle.
Most know that the OneWheel is a self-balancing, single-wheeled electric board where the rider stands with their feet on either side of the wheel, Subtle heel-toe pressure lets riders turn left or right, but what if you replace the wheel with a single track?
Modder Kevin Noki managed to 3D-print a functional Macintosh Plus computer that even Steve Jobs may have been impressed by. Called the Brewintosh, the parts alone took around 48-hours to print out, while the computer itself is based on an old thin client running Linux and a modified Mini vMac.
Automotive engineer Matt Brown started his custom off-road Dodge Viper build over a year ago, and it has finally hit the road. The initial goal was to give it a 12-inch lift and replace the Viper’s independent rear suspension with an off-road-ready solid axle from either a Ford Bronco or a Jeep, but he ended up with a bespoke creation.
Tommy B wanted something like the ASUS ROG Ally or Lenovo Legion Go, but needed the ability to customize / repair the hardware, which lead him to this project. He basically 3D-printed an enclosure to a Framework laptop mainboard and its battery.
At first glance, this just appears to be a giant Publix shopping cart, but upon closer inspection, you’ll realize that it is a real vehicle, based on a Volkswagen Beetle. One thing to note is that it actually rides on a custom tube chassis rather than a heavily modified Beetle frame, but it still does have two seats as well as a rear-mounted engine.